A Beginner's Guide to 3D Printing

14 Simple Toy Designs to Get You Started

Nonfiction, Computers, General Computing, Science & Nature, Technology
Cover of the book A Beginner's Guide to 3D Printing by Mike Rigsby, Chicago Review Press
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Author: Mike Rigsby ISBN: 9781569769768
Publisher: Chicago Review Press Publication: October 1, 2014
Imprint: Chicago Review Press Language: English
Author: Mike Rigsby
ISBN: 9781569769768
Publisher: Chicago Review Press
Publication: October 1, 2014
Imprint: Chicago Review Press
Language: English

A Beginner's Guide to 3D Printing is the perfect resource for those who would like to experiment with 3D design and manufacturing, but have little or no technical experience with the standard software. Author Mike Rigsby leads readers step-by-step through 15 simple toy projects, each illustrated with screen caps of Autodesk 123D Design, the most common free 3D software available. The projects are later described using Sketchup, another free popular software package. Beginning with basics projects that will take longer to print than design, readers are then given instruction on more advanced toys, including a baking-powder submarine, a train with expandable track, a multipiece airplane, a rubber band-powered car, and a noise-making push toy with froggy eyes. Once trained in the basics of computer-aided design, readers will be able to embark on even more elaborate projects of their own creation.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

A Beginner's Guide to 3D Printing is the perfect resource for those who would like to experiment with 3D design and manufacturing, but have little or no technical experience with the standard software. Author Mike Rigsby leads readers step-by-step through 15 simple toy projects, each illustrated with screen caps of Autodesk 123D Design, the most common free 3D software available. The projects are later described using Sketchup, another free popular software package. Beginning with basics projects that will take longer to print than design, readers are then given instruction on more advanced toys, including a baking-powder submarine, a train with expandable track, a multipiece airplane, a rubber band-powered car, and a noise-making push toy with froggy eyes. Once trained in the basics of computer-aided design, readers will be able to embark on even more elaborate projects of their own creation.

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